and joining us on the lead, michael dell. yeah, that michael dell, the man behind one of the world's biggest tech companies, who with his wife just offered more than $6 billion to a new trump investment plan for kids. welcome to the lead i'm jake tapper. we're going to start with our politics lead in a story that i broke earlier today with cnn, pentagon reporter zach cohen. sources tell us that the months in the making classified pentagon inspector general report delivered to capitol hill last night concludes that the secretary of defense, pete hegseth, risked endangering american service members by sharing sensitive attack plans for targeting houthi rebels in yemen, specifically, the ig report says hegseth risked the potential compromise of sensitive department of defense information, which could harm military personnel and mission objectives. now, that infamous group chat took back took place back in march, it became known as signal gate and included materials deemed classified. details of a pending attack, details so speci

david: it was a great point and michael, affordability. let's talk about it. i think the key of the affordability question is housing and there is a problem with housing. the monthly cost of owning a house have gone from i believe it was $1,200 in 2019 to $2,700 more than doubled in just six years. the previous six years by the way from 2019 backwards, it was essentially flat, but to have it more than double in six years was a problem and of course the problem of inflation and the pandemic did play a role because it was harder to get the goods needed to build a house but also those interest rates going up as a result of the biden inflation, and there's another point, which is that if you listen carefully to the socialists who are out there talking about housing and what they want, you always hear them talking about rents. never about homeownership. that's because they don't want homeownership. mamdani is clear about it. he uses marxist lingo, talking about decocome odd it fr fridayg housing and taking the private sector value of housing out of that particular

well, joining me now is jamie michael himself. jamie, thank you very much.you think you�*d be in prison now if it wasn't for a jury? possibly. >> oh yeah, definitely. just on my experience with the first two judges. even the the first judge in the magistrates court wouldn't even let me speak because there was errors. the name of my video was was this is what i think and they put is what i think. and they put it down as this is what i believe, and i put my hand up to to say that that was wrong. and it was also errors on the transcript as well. and the transcript as well. and the transcript read that i started a riot on mass where i said they started riot on mass, and they started riot on mass, and the actual video of my actual video that was in the portal for the evidence wouldn't work. it was buffering all the time. so they were going off a transcript that was incorrect. so they were going off a tran reason fat was incorrect. so they were going off a tran reason whyras incorrect. so they were going off a tran reason whyrathink rrect. so they were going off a

transmisión ofrecerá toda la magia de rockefeller plaza con actuaciones de marc anthony, stephanie michaelé. nueva edición y la radio city rockets, rocketeers, entre otros artistas. así es que recuerde también una cita a las 5 para más info ok. >> eso es lo mÁs importante. hoy, miÉrcoles 13 de diciembre. trÁmites migratorios paralizados alcanza personas procedentes de 19 paÍses como cuba o venezuela. se suma la suspensiÓn del proceso de asilo para todas las naciones del mundo operativo. cataluÑa asÍ se llama el gobierno a su nueva acciÓn. ahora en nueva orleans. su objetivo son los criminales que hayan salido de prisiÓn gracias a polÍticas santuario. el aire frÍo se escapa del Ártico y ya estÁ invadiendo con furia al norte del paÍs. dejarÁ rÉcords de temperaturas mÍnimas. y hay mÁs nieve de camino. la vacuna contra el virus del papiloma humano es segura y reduce el riesgo de cÁncer de Útero en un 80. lo dicen los nuevos ensayos clÍnicos que apoyan la vacunaciÓn en adolescentes. el pulque de flor de nochebuena aspira a convertirse en el nuevo sabor de las fiestas decembrinas en mÉxico. lo h

michael. bob, it's good to have you on here. happy to be here. this comes along obviously next week we have the fed decision. seems pretty baked in. we get the 25 basis point cut. what comes after in terms of the messaging and how the markets take the messaging, given that we don't know who's next after powell. >> so i think the messaging of this fomc meeting is important. i think the fed has to be clear that they're responding to softening in the labor market. i think they have to say that they're data dependent. they don't really get the labor market data until after the fomc meeting. that puts them in a tough spot. and i think they also have to show that given the labor market weakness, they're going to pull forward one of the rate cuts from 2027 into 2026. so it should be a pretty clean message. then we're all going to roll into year end wondering who the next fed chair is. it feels like to us that kevin hassett has been floated into the market, which is why president trump said probably early 2026 they'll make a decision. i think the bond ma

michael, thanks so much for being with us. of course, this has been a story that we've all followed for so long. it's been just over two years since the tragic death of the actor matthew perry. what can we expect to see there at sentencing? hey, christina. thank you for having me. yeah. i think, you know many eyes, especially fans of matthew perry, are on the proceedings here. and in just a few minutes, we expect that doctor plasencia will be sentenced. now, he could face up to 40 years in prison. obviously, an incredibly lengthy sentence there, although there's no expectation that he's going to receive anything that's even close to that. as a matter of fact, christina, the prosecutors have asked for three years in a doctor placentas case. so we will ultimately see here if the judge follows those recommendations, does he go less? obviously, the defense has asked for what's essentially no time behind bars. or does he surprise people? and does the judge ultimately opt for more time? that's that's going to be the question here. b

president trump was introducing a crowd talking about a totally different subject about money coming from michaelor these funds, and he pointed out the man right behind scott bessent, kevin hassett, and called him the potential new fed chair. do you think it's kevin hassett? >> that sounded like a signal to the markets, so my sense is that the president is kind of signaling that kevin will be his choice but i must say of the names i've heard there's fantastic candidates. we all know there's no question that there will be a new fed chair. i work very closely with kevin warsh particularly during the financial crisis when he was with the new york fed. liz: the other kevin. >> he be my personal favorite but i don't think i get to make this choice. liz: that be president trump. >> yes. liz: with some help from scott bessent. >> [closing bell ringing] liz: bob wonderful to have you. thank you so much there is the closing bell coming off the hot part of the market there, but still, all green on the screen. we will see you tomorrow with the ceo of robinhood. david: hello, everyone, welcome to a special e

michael yesterday with his wife talking about trump accounts and today we will learn about how the white house hopes to make things more affordable where your car is concerned. the latest polling shows that 76% of voters who the economy negatively right now. six-point higher than one president biden left office. we expect these remarks as i mentioned to involve benefit for the auto industry, benefit for people who drive cars as well. the president so his $2000 tariff dividend checks will be in the mail in 2026. watch this. >> president donald trump: we will make a dividend to the people and additionally we will be able to reduce debt. i believe that at some point in the not-too-distant future you won't even have income tax to pay. because the money would take it in and it's so great an enormous enormous. >> martha: that would be good. we will talk to these gentlemen about that. steve forbes is joining us in a minute. and marcus, host of the fixer on fox business and fox nation ceo of camping world and executive chairman of bed bath & beyond. many business interests for him. thank you ver

transmisión ofrecerá toda la magia de rockefeller plaza con actuaciones de marc anthony, stephanie michael crile

there's michael dell $6 billion donation to support trump accounts for children.re is the anonymous donor who gave $130 million to help pay military members during the shutdown. there are the tens of millions that were donated from individuals and 37 companies, including our parent company, comcast, all to pay for the construction of the president's new ballroom at the white house. and then there is the record breaking fundraising for trump's inaugural ball, $245 million, nearly triple his 2017 total, and four times what biden raised in 2021. that right there is a whole lot of money. so why would all these billionaires and businesses want to hand over all that cash? or to put it better, what are they getting out of it? joining us, new york times chief white house correspondent and must now contributor peter baker and staff writer for the atlantic and now political analyst ashley parker. ashley, am i being too cynical when i ask, what are they getting out of this? or are they just giving all this cash away out of the goodness of their hearts? >> they're philanthrop

[laughter] michael, you are up. rep.aul: it is great to be in the house of the lord's, this chamber. it took a while to walk over here. i want to thank you and the ranking member schatz for holding this important hearing and having us from the house who care about this issue deeply. we have been following this for quite some time. you are putting a spotlight on this. i can't say thank you enough. i agree with you. these peace talks that are going on right now, russia needs to understand these children must come home. they must be repatriated with their families. we need an ironclad security agreement, unlike the 1994 budapest agreement that did not have that. as i passed the wartime supplemental in the house, passed by the senate, russia needs to pay for its own crimes in the rico act. i met with ukraine ambassador yesterday. he showed me a video that save ukraine put together featuring these children and describing the russian atrocities. the russian federation has abducted at least 20,000 children that we know of. ever

you can catch more of symone, along with co-host alex menendez, michael steele and michael steele on weeknight at 7 p.m. right here on msnbc. still ahead, what's happening in new orleans today after dhs started its it doesn't sit well with us, your hard-earned money sitting in traditional bank accounts, collecting more dust than interest. so we reimagined savings with vanguard cash plus, to offer up to 8 times more interest. i like that. vanguard. 60% of women experience side leaks with bladder protection underwear. try always discreet! it's rapiddry core absorbs up to 25% faster than depend and fits up to 95% of body shapes. try always discreet! designed to protect. oh no no! sir kyle is down. crowd: awww... but the sword fighting is the best part. (♪♪) mr. kemp? you believe you know someone, until one day they wield an unexpected power. 'tis like discovering e*trade's part of morgan stanley, so you can invest on your own and speak to a pro when you're ready. (cheering) finish him! the new guy is good! you'll find them in cities, towns and suburbs all across america. millions of peo

michael yesterday with his wife talking about trump accounts and today we will learn about how the whiter is concerned.

you saw michael dell and his wife announced $250 in addition to the thousand dollars every newborn willt is something that can help a child go to college, pay for a house long-term. these are important steps that make it easier for families to afford to live and to actually have more children. why i introduced a tax credit bill with respect to ibf, to make ibf more affordable for families trying to build and grow a family. liz: you want them to do that? tell us about it. >> we need to pass and affordable care act premium tax credit extension. i have proposed two years with income limits, some insurance reforms. i do believe we need to pass the pbm reform bill that was part of the package at the end of last congress that got stripped out as well as work towards hsas and expanding access to those and phasing them in the so families could use hsas to pay for premiums. there's a deal to be had, we need to work in a bicameral way to get it done, time is ticking, we need to deliver for the american people and ensure their health care premiums don't continue to spike and requires long-term ref

our market navigator agrees with michael burry, who slammed tesla for being ridiculously overvalued.ou will not believe, frankly, how he's playing the stock. we'll talk what if you could be part of a breakthrough? every year, 3 to 500000 men in the u.s. are living with advanced stage prostate cancer, many with an added challenge heart disease. current approved hormone therapies may strain the heart, but what if there was a better option? medicus pharma, pioneers of the revolutionary skin cancer patch, aims to deliver cardio sparing prostate cancer therapy targeting a $4 billion market. medicus pharma. pioneering cardio oncology. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean, not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job on indeed, candidates can find it easier. so you can hire easier. visit indeed.com/hire it's a smart move to get a second opinion. you do it when you're looking for a contractor. you definitely do it with medical aice. so why not with your stock market investments? we can help you see opportunities you may be miss

so there could still be that part of the cycle. >> what would you add, michael? >> yeah, i would say that's spot on there. the longer it goes, the harder it is to ignore. and there's still lots of investors ignoring it. retail has been excited and that's been clear. but there's lots of institutional investors that are still not sure not certain. and they're woefully behind their indexes. right. you can see 1000 2000 basis points. underperformance of some fantastic money managers that are just decidedly out of favor with the way the market's behaving. and if that continues another year, another year after, you do ultimately get capitulation and that that that melt up that he's talking about, that happens that happens at the institutional level. and that's and that's usually the bell ring. >> right? we're not there yet. and i think there's a couple of things to unpack here. one is the psychology of it. you know, another is kind of the the trend following nature of it. and then the third and the most important one is andres mentioned is the actual earnings underpinn

those numbers is michael thomas. good morning, michael. >> hi, good morning, everyone. over the thanksgiving weekend from last thursday to t is monday as opposed more than 1.8 million travelers. that number breaks previous record of 1.7 million travelers that was set in 2019 surpasses pre-pandemic numbers overall this holiday season, sfo expects over 6 million people to be traveling through the airport between thanksgiving and new year's. in a statement from san francisco mayor daniel lurie, he said, quote, record-breaking travel at sfo shows the strength of our city's recovery and the confidence visitors have been choosing san francisco. the mayor goes on to say that the tourism boost helps the local economy and helps fund essential services here in the city. >> thank you, michael. time now is 10, 18 and local leaders are suing the trump administration today to protect millions in homelessness. funding. so the coalition of bay area leaders will be announcing the lawsuit in san jose later this morning. they're challenging recent changes to a federal grant program run by

they kicked it off from the -- with a donation from entrepreneur michael dell in the amount of $6.25 billion. the treasury injecting a thousand dollars for kids born between 2025 and 2033. >> john: a lot of money. jacqui heinrich for us, thank you. >> sandra: let's bring in fox business anchor david asman. is there an affordability crisis? >> of course, there is. in 2019, the last year before the grand pandemic for the average monthly payment for a house was $1,200. that was the average. that is all in. it is $2,700. it is more than doubled in six years. if you go back from 2019 to the previous six years before that, it was the same as it was in 2019. so you had this essentially flat blank of the average payment after people had to make our houses and then resume up, the pandemic screwed up a lot of things with supplies for housing that created a shortage of housing, and that made the housing prices go up. interest rates had to win up sky high in order to keep up with the apartment inflation and that was definitely on biden and the trillions of extra dollars that he was spending. we

miss now's michael sheinelle is at the capitol. tell us what happened and remind us what's behind all of this. >> yeah, chris, this really came out of nowhere this morning. but the president making this big news that he would be pardoning democratic congressman henry cuellar of texas, along with his wife. now, cuellar and his wife were indicted last year on charges that they accepted nearly $600,000 in bribes. they're also accused of laundering funds. these alleged crimes, involving an oil company that was owned by the azerbaijan government, in addition to a mexican bank. their trial was set to begin in april, but again, that is now not going to happen. in light of this pardon. now, of course, the big question is why? why would a republican president like trump pardon a democratic congressman? henry cuellar is an interesting democrat. he's one of the more conservative democrats. he represents some border, some border towns in texas. and he's been very critical of president biden's border policies. now, president trump actually nodd

michael. thanks, john. good morning, everyone. happy wednesday, taking a look at our roads. if you are using northbound 101 this morning, you're going to see someelays. >> zooming in a little bit closer. so you can see it is in the palo alto area. it is on northbound 101. so it's organ expressway. you can see all of that back up making their way down. so keep in mind, you need to give yourself at least 10 to 15 extra minutes. if that's your commute looking at the bay bridge. we've got 15 minutes to get over that. a live look at the san mateo bridge a little bit sluggish this morning. 30 minutes to get on to the peninsula. those up north in the richmond, sandra fell bridge. you're looking at 33 minutes. and lastly, that golden gate bridge coming in at a 34 minute commute. we'll send it back to you. all right, michael, thank you for that. >> let's turn our attention to the big story this morning. that teen accused in the black friday triple shooting at san jose's valley film. our valley fair mall is in court santa clara county, da attorney just held a news conference and talke

authoritarians in school systems, known as the class act from representative david joyce and representative michael ruly. it's an important piece of legislation requiring schools to disclose any funding or contracts received from foreign entities above nominal thresholds. for too long, schools have aloud foreign adversaries to funnel propaganda into classrooms. propaganda that rewrites history and undermines american values. these programs are funded and directed by the c.c.p.'s propaganda arm, targeting children for indoctrination. no lesson from an authoritarian regime comes without strings attached. the c.c.p. seeks to shape american students' views of communism and tyranny. softening opinions toward authoritarianism and potentially fostering replication of those same ideas here. already we see these influences on college campuses. instead of free speech and open debate we see censorship. instead of independent thought we see indoctrination. this is why we must pass the class act. confucius classrooms and similar programs pose real risks to both national and academic security while promoting aut

what more do we know about this, michael?ris, this subpoena for jack smith coming just a few minutes ago from the house judiciary committee. it's a two part subpoena. first, it's requesting that jack smith appears for a closed door deposition with members of the house judiciary committee on december 17th. again, if that does happen, that would be behind closed doors and a private setting, giving members of this panel an opportunity to question and talk to jack smith. the other part of it is requesting a bevy of information and documents that smith may have in in his possession for those to be produced by december 12th. now, we know that this is part of the long running investigation that republicans have been spearheading into jack smith and his investigation into the 2020 presidential election, following the january 6th attack on the capitol. we know that this has been a top target of republicans for a long time now. and now we do see the subpoena come. i want to read to you part of the subpoena. again, this is spearheaded b

michael grimm tax fraud. those are just some examples. those are all republicans who got presidential pardons from donald trump. >> exactly what i find really fascinating, too, about and speaking of things that are going to get even more muddled, is the republican strategy to defeat coy wire? i mean, i just did a quick search for nk coy wire in my email inbox and inbox, and they have been constantly trying to get him ousted for many, many cycles now. they don't necessarily always attack him over his legal issues, but the fact that he now has effectively a trump seal of approval, i'm sure, complicates the messaging for the nrcc in that district. >> all right, everybody, don't go anywhere because still ahead on inside politics, the president calls his predecessor, sleepy joe. but he looked like he at least was trying really hard not to nap during yesterday's cabinet meeting. stay with us. >> welcome to times square >> yes, this is a place. >> you. can come and talk to cats. i knew you were going to like this. >> new year's eve live with and

billionaire michael dell donating more than $6 billion to trump accounts. administration's new investment program for kids. "wall street journal" editorial board writes quote, the money will at first be invested in the private economy and young people will get from an early age a lesson in capitalism and watching their assets grow. over time the accounts might become large enough to use for tuition. a home down payment, or a head start on retirement. end of quote. senior white house correspondent jackui heinrich. >> entrepreneur michael dell and his wife, susan, becoming the first donors to pledge donations to the trump accounts. $250 each for american children amounting to $6.25 billion. >> president trump: contributions the trump accounts will be a great benefit for employers to offer their workers, which they will be able to do tax-free. tax-free. we expect hundreds of major companies to announce plans to contribute to these accounts in the coming months. >> the latest piece of a series of domestic and foreign investments in various programs under the tr

first up, michael and susan dell will give $250 to 25 million children age 10 and younger.ells are giving away $6.25 billion. now, that is an invitation to other wealthy people to make contributions of their own. it's a pretty good way for a billionaire to brush up on the charitable reputation. no one should be surprised to see other billionaires follow dell's example in the coming weeks. the point is, private money goes directly to youngsters. taxpayers, not involved. michael dell tells the "wall street journal" that as a child, he was fascinated by how compound interest makes money grow. that's exactly what he expects with his accounts. by the time they reach 18 the kids will have a nest egg. then there's trump's accounts. 1,000 dollars to all babies born to american parents starting january 1, 2026. now that is taxpayer money, but, it will go into the private sector. the stock market. again, it is giving youngsters a stake in america right from birth. parents and employers may add to the account. remember when 401 (k) was introduced? they were normal back then, 40-odd ye

michael, thank you very much, lisa.t related to this new release and what we're hearing in discussing with susan. >> yeah, with respect to the department of justice and michael calling attention to the bicameral letter, putting pressure on attorney general pam bondi, you'll remember that pam bondi, in response to president trump, said she does have an intention to reopen an investigation or open a new investigation. and she told the world on abc's that she intended to task the interim u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york here in manhattan, jake clayton. with that investigation, i had the opportunity to see mr. clayton yesterday as he was walking in to give a speech at the new york city bar association, i asked him point blank, mr. clayton, have you in fact, opened that epstein investigation as directed by attorney general pam bondi? he looked me in the eye and said, i'm not here to answer questions, but that is a big mystery right now. has the southern district of new york, in fact, opened that investigat

michael kors and gimichu, which in 2018 bought versace for $2 billion.aute couture market fell into crisis with the advent of covid. and, as bloomberg wrote, it was prada that managed to remain at the forefront of high fashion, especially. the house itself was founded in 1978 by her brother, gianni versace, who was shot by a serial killer on the threshold of his miami mansion in 1997. whether it was a coincidence or a tasteful detail, the fashion houses prada and versace announced their deal. december 2nd, gianni versace's birthday. after an eleven-year hiatus, burevestnik trains resumed service between moscow and nizhny novgorod. the first trip of the updated train departed today from moscow's yaroslavsky station. travel time is approximately four hours. there will be three trips daily from moscow— in the morning, afternoon, and evening—and three trips from nizhny novgorod. the burevestnik was removed from the moscow-nizhny novgorod route in 2014, when swallows were introduced between the cities. the train has seats. the carriages are classified as seco

michael, thank god the morning.e. >> our roads, we are dealing with at least 2 different hotspots. there's in san francisco. take a look him and you can see a lot of that back up there. it is on the southbound lanes of one near cesar chavez street. and this does involve injuries. so this is going to take some time to stick alerts. thp is aware of the situation, but you can see traffic building up essentially on both sides. it is blocking the right lane and part of the center lane. so about 20 to 30 minute delays there, taking a look over in e san carlos in redwood city area. we do have 2 different collisions there as well. chp is aware of the situation. but again, you're looking at in total, maybe about 40 minutes delays. if you're headed over towards southbound areas such as san jose or so. taking a live look right now at the bay bridge. we've got 27 minutes to get over that into the city this morning. the san mateo bridge also coming in at around 30 minutes or so. so not too bad. take a look at dhe richmond center

michael. mr. guest. mr. guest votes. mr. pflueger. ms. greene. mr. gonzales. mr. gonzales votes aye. mr. luttrell votes aye. mr. strong votes aye. mr. burr came votes aye. mr. crane votes aye. mr. vogel votes aye. this is biggs votes aye. mr. evans votes aye. mr. not votes aye. mr. fong votes aye. thinking member thompson. ranking member johnson votes. the stress while well. mr. korea. mr. correa votes no. mr. magaziner. mr. magaziner votes no. mr. goldman votes no. ms. ramirez about snow. mr. kennedy votes no. mrs. mciver votes no. ms. johnson votes no. mr. hernandez votes no. ms. poe votes no. mr. walken child votes no. mr. green of texas. >> green of texas votes no. >> mr. green of texas votes no. >> members who have not been recorded that want to vote? >> the chairman has not yet been recorded. >> chairman garbarino votes aye. chair garbarino: report the tally. >> on that vote, there were 14 ayes and 12 no's. the motion is agreed to. >> mr. chairman, i have a unanimous consent request, if now is a good time. i would like to introduce a december 2 article from

michael. >> thanks, john. good morning, everyone. so far so good when it comes to the roads, you can see lots of green, some small stop and go areas but nothing too major. a live look right now at the bay bridge. you've got 23 minutes to get into the city. those metering lights on a live look at the san mateo bridge this morning. you can see those cotton candy skies. 25 minutes to get on to the peninsula and then up north a bit. another cotton candy sky 30 minutes here at the sandra fell bridge. and lastly, that golden gate bridge coming in at a 29 minute commute. also, cotton candy skies will send it back to you. all right, michael, thank you for that report. >> let's get to our big story this morning. the teen accused in that black friday triple shooting at san jose's valley. fair mall is due in court and the santa clara county district attorney is expected to announce. >> if that teen will be charged as an adult or not. we've got kron four's will tran joining us live from san jose with the latest. >> will. >> more than likely the

scenes moment would have to be the jokes between jason schwartzman, dominic sessa, dennis leary, michaelsotras nos juntamos y díganme si no empezamos a hablar hoy, que mi hija se me fue a la universidad hoy que la otra no sé qué, hoy que y se empieza a tornar todo en relación a los hijos . y yo nunca he escuchado cuando paso así. creo que mi esposo está con sus amigos, nunca he escuchado que ellos estén hablando de los hijos, creen que es porque esa es la naturaleza o porque de plano no tienen ni idea ni les interesa. yo creo que somos muy diferentes en cuanto a la inteligencia emocional, porque yo me doy cuenta mucho con mi esposo, como que yo soy así de un mar de lágrimas, de es que qué crees que pasó hoy, por ejemplo, no? que los hijos y que el trabajo. y luego mencionaron a kailani a mi bebé y yo lloro no y él así como, ah, ok. no, pero realmente él a veces no tiene con quien o no es que no tengan, pero no lo hablan, no hablan de sus emociones, no le hablan así como a su hermano de oye, qué crees? pues estoy en una crisis. fíjate pues que nitzia hoy no se sintió cómoda con un comenta

[sonic jingle] michael strahan: st.nd more cures for more children. donate now at stjude.org. it's not looking good, kid. you've got...flunorococo. it may sound catchy because it's the flu, norovirus, covid-19 and the cold. this can handle that. using lysol disinfectant spray on surfaces helps reduce their spread by 4x. not in my house, flunorococo. (vo) chex party mix. mix up delicious holiday memories withce their spread by 4x. (voice from tv) snoopy, charlie brown (vo) and the rest of the gang. sharing that holiday feeling with chex never gets old! ♪♪ what's his deal? he got that more for your money feeling at metro. with one line of unlimited 5g for just $40 period. and a free 5g phone. and no activation fees. only at metro. walmart express delivery for a... “chad whobucks?” (sarcastically) what kinda name is that? (♪♪) who knew walmart delivers that fast? (yelling to chad) i hope your situationship likes it... woof. ♪ (who knew sonic jingle) ♪ still dealing with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis... or crohn's d

's cabinet meeting tuesday was all about affordability and when it was done he introduced michael and dell, given 25 million children at $250 investment account, then he rolled out trump accounts, one thousand dollars for american babies born next year. is treasury secretary promises big tax refund in 26, that's money in the pocket. there may be a tariff refund check, certainly cheap gas, national average for regular down to $2.99 and most important of all, trump promises economic growth. there is nothing like growth to raise all boats. the president is a very good communicator expected to get out of dc to sell his message across the country. look at this in the new york times, republican wins tennessee house race after trump led rescue mission. that is a grudging recognition that trump still got it. don't count him or republicans out of the midterms. second hour of varney just getting started. ♪ stuart: liz peek joining me, what do you think? sigh of relief? liz: i don't think it was ever as close as the media made it out to be, the media made it out to be a net net race, doubt it wa

>> michael: i am gonna be quiet. [ laughter ] >> michael: people love their pets.n a strict diet. on the gma morning menu. miley cyrus one-on-one, on her big en-- engagement her song for the upcoming avatar movie. >> robin: battling the winter blues, the dream team is right there. they are gonna help you keep your spirits up, when you are feeling low. >> george: if you are looking for the right gift, tory johnson is here with the deals and steals, up to 66% off. >> lara: i have a movie reference for you, look at who we conjured up, patrick wilson. >> sam: we have a new project coming up, george clooney, who else is in it? adam sandlar. that little film, we will talk about it, you want to sign the spot on the wall while you are here? >> lara: your movie is getting rave reviews and we will talk to patrick after he signs the wall of fame. >> sam: he's in a fantastic corduroy suit. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ i just bought a croquet set using paypal. cool. and, paypal lets me choose how i pay. oh no! you're not gonna sing again, are you? ♪ you can pay your own waaaaay!

michael and susan dell donating $6.25 billion to expand the number of children who received the seedoney to kids as old as 10. the white house isn't stopping there. >> we're looking at programs, we're looking at there's a certain australian plan that people like that they are talking about. do you know what i mean? it's a plan where not for children, necessarily, but it's for people, working people, and we are looking at other things, different from this. i think that this is very unique but different from this , but very important. lauren: he's talking about australia's $4 trillion retirement savings system that directs 12% of salaries into investment funds. it's similar to a 401 (k). the difference is, a 401 (k) is optional. this is mandatory in australia so that could be a future announcement. stuart: yeah, my son gets that. lenor and some people are critical about it. stuart: he kind of lines it. so far so good. lauren: well that could be coming. stuart: all right, thanks, lauren. now this. republican matt van epps has won the special election in tennessee, keeping a crucial cong

all right, michael, thank you for that. >> okay, 6.49.tarted out as a simple fix for a doorbell problem ended up revolutionizing home security or sits down with the founder and today's rich on tech. >> that's the sound of a ring doorbell instantly recognizable now. but it wasn't always that way. i'm just glad i didn't know how hard it would be because i never would embarked on the journey. jamie siminoff started ringing in 2011 working out of his backyard garage. he was frustrated that his doorbell didn't bring his new iphone. looks online for wi-fi doorbell and it makes us so when do in your garage, no one. >> store bought. and put on my front door my wife said feel safer at home. 14 years later in a 1 billion dollar sale to amazon siminoff is detailing rains rise to success in a new book called ding design a one to 3. but those. >> here's advice. it's it's like you're learning by experiences that winthrop bring now has more than 100 million cameras worldwide and a massive headquarters where they're building the next generation of produc

speaking of the white house, we were telling you yesterday about that big gift billionaire michael dellough their government savings plan. dell met with president trump at the white house in honor of america's 250th anniversary. the dells are announcing today that they are giving 25 million american children $250 each to save and to invest in their personal trump account. now, that's the equivalent of 6.25 billion. now they're really not called trump accounts. they're 503 a's. early in the legislative process, there was a push to call them money accounts for growth and advancement, or gia. they're part of the so-called one big beautiful bill. it was actually democrat cory booker, who made the firamican children. he suggd bonds, but it's the same idea. so if you're asking yourself, how does my child get this money? your bank will help you set up this 503 a it's not ready yet. i mean, the big, beautiful bill just passed a couple of months ago, right? but once we get everything set and in process, your bank will walk you through it. all right. good to know. thanks, scott. all right, well,

what an amazing philanthropist michael dell is. good for you. >> dana: senator booker, new jersey democrat said i'm excited for the new initiative to invest in our country's future and kids. a bipartisan support for this. i wanted to ask you michael dell and his wife go forward and say we are going to do this. do you think other billionaires or people of means will want to match that to try to do the same? they have a giving pledge but in a way why not expand? if you could do this. >> i think other people will come in to match, michael desaid it when he was in the oval office, he expects others to follows. why wouldn't you want to be that guy or gal who actually helps millions of children. and as they rise, as they grow, they are learning these abcs of investing. i am sure that other donations will come behind him. >> dana: we can do this. it doesn't have to go through congress or no hoops. >> these are trump accounts he is starting and the fact that it is just $1,000 to start from treasury. it's not costing the government all that

i'm sara eisen with carl quintanilla and michael santoli.new york stock exchange. david faber has the morning off. we've got a big interview coming up in just a moment. commerce secretary howard lutnick joins us to talk tariffs, the economy, the trump administration's latest investment news, and much more. plus, evercore krishna guha will be with us to dissect today's weaker jobs number and how it could impact next week's fed decision. and microsoft under some pressure right now, as the report just out raises concerns about demand for its ai agents. more on that story straight ahead. >> working our way through some services data, let's get back to rick santelli with ism. hey, rick. >> yes these are ism pmis. as you mentioned carl. they have no mid-month read. so these are fresh november reads a mixed bag here 52.6 the headline better than expectations sequentially higher than our last look at 52.4. and it's the best number since feb of this year. and if you look at prices paid and we'd rather have this go down, well it is less than expectati

. >> lawrence: michael dell is making that big investment, him and his wife.e will be on the program tomorrow, can't wait to talk to him, that is huge for the country. >> ainsley: so generous to give to american families when they have babies. i was reading his story, he started his business in his college dorm room. growing up we learned about dell technology. if you went to his college dorm room and said will you build me a computer, that is how he got started, mas produced them. they have a foundation and they are donating to american people. >> brian: if you have a kid, live on campus, he came up with this and mark zuckerberg came up with facebook. >> ainsley: in a dorm or garage. >> brian: yeah, steve jobs. traditional. >> lawrence: that is right, republican congressman matt epvan epps pulling off important victoriry in last night's election in tennessee. >> ainsley: the race was surprisingly competitive and can serve as wake-up call for republicans in future races. >> brian: did they need another after the off-year election? chad pergram joins us from ca

. >> all right, michael, thank you for that. in the a horrific crash leaving 2 people dead, shutting down a portion of a major freeway for hours. we're now hearing witnesses of that crash that happened on how 87 on tuesday right off the current directs it. that moment? has that story? >> the crash happened just before 11 in the morning on northbound. 87 exodus dta platform in front of a light rail car full of passengers. one witness we spoke with described the fiery crash as horrific. >> it was a terrible, terrible crash. budget was traveling northbound on the vta light rail when he saw a horrific scene. sorry for. the people inside child and an adult killed. 2 other people taken to the hospital after a crash that involved 4 cars. any time that we deal with the crash, we have fatal injuries or or resulting from the crash. we have the >> a vehicle fire. these do present challenges. chp officer ross lee says the crash took hours to clean up the fire took a while to put out as did the investigation into what happened the fire depar